Social Media and Electronic Commerce Law : 2nd Edition

Alan Davidson
Social Media and Electronic Commerce Law : 2nd Edition

Social Media and Electronic Commerce Law : 2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781107500532
Publication Date: 26 November 2015

The ever-evolving nature of electronic commerce and social media continues to challenge the capacity of the courts to respond to privacy and security violations in 'cyberlaw'. Social Media and Electronic Commerce Law is designed to provide students and legal practitioners with a thorough and engaging exploration of the laws, regulations and grey areas of commerce via online platforms.

This new edition has been thoroughly revised to address changes in legislation and recent court judgments, and to reflect the dynamic sphere of social media. New chapters focus on internet and e-commerce law regarding social media, P2P file sharing, Cloud computing and workplace issues, with an emphasis on data security made particularly relevant by the proliferation of hacking incidents.

Written in an accessible style, Social Media and Electronic Commerce Law investigates the challenges facing legal practitioners and commercial parties in this dynamic field, as well as the underlying legal theory that governs it.

About the Author

Dr Alan Davidson is a solicitor and barrister of the Supreme Court of New South Wales and of the High Court of Australia. He practised law for more than a decade before moving into academia full time. He was engaged as an Assistant Professor at Bond University, lecturer at Queensland University of Technology including acting Head of School, and Associate Dean at James Cook University before commencing at the University of Queensland in 1997, where he is the Director of Postgraduate Coursework Programs. He is a Fellow of the Institute of International Banking Law and Practice, a member of the Asia Advisory Council of the Institute, a member of the Council of International Standby practices (an international body reviewing ...

‘Don’t Pay’ is the recommended retail price provided by the supplier or obtained from the manufacturer, or is the recently advertised price for the same product on a different or competing online platform or store. Catch may not have previously sold the product at the ‘Don’t Pay’ price.